On 2005-03-05 Richard Cook wrote:
>And, don't forget you can use oct to go the other way, if you have the
>0b prefix:
>
>for my $n (0..255){ printf "%d\n", oct sprintf "0b%b", $n;
>}
Good. Maybe you also meant
printf "%b\n", oct ...
^
as a way to show the binary value.
>> oct Interprets EXPR as an octal string and returns the
>> correspond- ing value. (If EXPR happens to start off with "0x",
>> interprets it as a hex string. If EXPR starts off with "0b", it is
>> inter- preted as a binary string. Leading whitespace is ignored in
>> all three cases.) The following will handle decimal, binary, octal,
>> and hex in the standard Perl or C notation:
>>
>> $val = oct($val) if $val =~ /^0/;
>
- Bruce
__bruce__van_allen__santa_cruz__ca__
